[lit-ideas] Re: Tune and Turn Off - Panic Attacks
- From: "Andy Amago" <aamago@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: lit-ideas@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Thu, 11 May 2006 00:06:55 -0400
Sounds like asthma. The body sometimes has a way of "symbolizing" emotional
problems. Asthma is sometimes a way of expressing that one is feeling
suffocated by one's surroundings or that sort of thing. But of course this
isn't what you meant so never mind. It's physically impossible to hold one's
breath enough to die.
----- Original Message -----
From:
To: lit-ideas@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Sent: 5/10/2006 11:57:03 PM
Subject: [lit-ideas] Re: Tune and Turn Off - Panic Attacks
Okay. Let's take a poll. How many people on this list have had a situation
where they could exhale but not draw any breath in, terrifying them that they
were going to die? Inability to inhale is somewhat problematic, no matter what
the cause.
Julie Krueger
not sure what counts as a panic attack
========Original Message======== Subj:[lit-ideas] Re: Tune and Turn Off - Panic
Attacks
Date:5/6/06 5:01:29 P.M. Central Daylight Time
From:carolkir@xxxxxxxx
To:lit-ideas@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Sent on:
from Andreno:
>The point, however, is there's an
>unconscious psychological need to induce the panic in one's self through
>shallow breathing.
ck: Hyperventilation as a "psychological need." Now, that's a new one.
Carol
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